er your next local update is 7:25. "cbs this morning" with charlie rose and the gang coming up next. have a great weekend. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is friday july 19 2013. welcome to cbs this morning. a massive wildfire burns just two miles from palms springs. if you're heading east the heat wave is taking a turn no one suspected. see why an angry police officer leake . and only on "cbs this morning," we talk to a congressman who thought he fathered a love child. the bizarre twist. >> we begin with a look at today's eye opener your world in 90 seconds. >> when we saw the flames my heart rate went a little bit further. >> we urge residents to evacuate. >> california wildfires threaten thousands homes.

>> 6,000 people on the run in the mountains near palm springs. >> more than 22,000 acres have burned. what investigators say human caused. just 15% contained. >> this is the worst you've seen. >> by far. >> another day of heat. today could be the worst day yet. >> 141 million people in 21 states coping with the heat. >> asking people to conserve electricity as power plants face record demands. >> miserable. feels like i live inside a dog's mouth. >> stunning images made public of the surviving boston marathon bombing suspect. >> an outraged photographer with the police released them in response to the controversial "rolling stone" cover. >> sean murphy relieved of duty for one day. >> detroit is now the largest u.s. city to file for bankruptcy. >> this was 60 years in the making. detroit's debt $18 billion. basically detroit's broke. >> george zimmerman's not getting his gun back. the justice department requesting a hold on evidence while it continues to investigate the case.

>> new be pros for boeing's dreamliner. a japan's newark flight returned to the airport because of a possible fuel pump problem. >> this guy strapped a video camera to his helmet decided to hit the road. then he hit a card. amazingly, no broken boebs. >> he broke the lens. >> that is an $80,000 bill. >> and that that matters. >> we need to continue to dismantle the president's health care law try to repeal it take it apart piece by piece. >> as we implement, there's going to be glitches. we're just steadily working through all that stuff. >> on "cbs this morning." >> kfc is testing out a new upscale location called kfc 11. the olive garden is testing out their own upscale restaurant called "not the olive garden."

>> welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning norah. >> good morning, weather continues to be the top story today. >> and california on edge. a major wildfire spreading in three directions and moving closer to thousands homes. >> the fire burning in the mountains near palm springs about 100 miles east of los angeles. and temperatures will hit the 80s today. officials say the town of idyllwild still faces the biggest threat. bill whitaker is there. bill, good morning. >> norah, charlie, good morning. the town of idyllwild here and nearby fern valley remain under evacuation orders. the firefighters are battleing to get the upper hand on this fire but they're not getting any help from the weather. food is expected to be another hot one. authorities now confirm this massive wildfire was somehow started by human, not by lightning or any other natural cause. it has forced thousands of people from their homes. officials say these huge columns of smoke reach being as high as

30,000 feet in the air, are literally sparking the biggest dangers. >> when you get a column that puts out this much smoke, embers get into the column and can drop anywhere. it's predicted to go right over the top of this town. >> it's an art town. it's a music town. a lot of talent up here. it's a unique town. i'm just hoping it's going to be saved. >> reporter: evacuated res tents worry that their homes, along with the heritage of idyllwild, could go up in smoke. that's already happened to a nearby summer camp. the camp director carmine ibanez, had almost no time to get campers out safely. >> it was about 40 minutes from the time we got our first evacuation to the mandatory. >> reporter: firefighters working to keep this blaze in check. normally, when night falls, so do temperatures while humidity rise, given them a helping hand. that's not been the case this week.

as summer-like weather conditions have continued into the night. right now, this fire is only 15% contained. it's just a couple of miles outside the city limits palm springs. though no houses are threatened there. there is some good news this morning. a couple of the communities here in the mountains, the evacuation orders have been lifted and there is a chance a slight chance, of rain over the weekend. charlie, norah. >> thanks bill. a week-long heat wave still has most of the country in its grip. it is another unbearably hot day from the east coast to the midwastemid midwest midwest. >> the hot weather is moving west. highs will range from 99 in boston to 95 in chicago. heat indexes will top 100 degrees in many area. the heat wave is expected to break soon. for now, we're just going to have to take it. jim axelrod is in new york city's times square this

morning. >> reporter: yesterday was the hottest day of the year in new york. today is forecast to be even worse. temperatures expected to climb into the upper 90s. throw in the humidity, it's going to feel like it's between 105 and 110. >> across the city new yorkers are trying to beat the heat any way they can. >> i like to try, not wake up before noon. i think that's a good way to fight the heat. >> reporter: for a sixth straight day temperatures are expected to soar. threatening to push the city's power grid to its limit. to avoid widespread outages, con edison, the city's largest utility company, has asked customers to con verveserve energy. >> obviously with the heat the sun as well as the heat all that energy pumping through our system, components could fail. >> reporter: it's not just con ed taking precautions. amtrak slowed its trains between boston and washington thursday

because the heat could make track, expand. local authorities are also trying to determine if the hot weather played a role in this freight train derailment. a major commuter line was suspended as a result. adding to an already slow and sticky commute for people who live in the suburbs. further south, utility companies were looking in whether overheated power likes contributed to a fire. new yorkers tried to cool off at city water stations temperatures just kept climbing. >> miserable. feels like i live inside a dog's mouth. >> reporter: still, not everyone has had enough. >> when the wintertime wouldn't leave and it was cold and we kept saying we can't wait for the change. so that's why i'm not complain. i'd rather deal with the heat than the cold. i'm okay new york. so you guys get okay with it too. >> reporter: now, for the good news. i'm very pleased to report relief is in sight. at least according to the forecasters. a cold front is forecast to move through here tomorrow night. that means all that heat and humidity will be shoved

southward by sunday. charlie, norah. >> thanks bill. in boston a police officer is taking matters into his own hands. he is among those furious over the "rolling stone" cover photo of the marathon bombing suspect. that officer has leaked stunning pictures of dzhokhar tsarnaev. they come from the night of his capture. elaine quijano is in boston. >> reporter: sergeant sean murphy did not have permission from the massachusetts state police when he released those dramatic photos. in one photograph, dzhokhar tsarnaev emerges from the boat where he had been hiding. his aim squarely on the 19-year-old's head. in another he pulled up his sweatshirt revealed a bloody hand and clearer glimpse of his head wound. again, a laser is trained above his brow. about 20 minutes earlier, dzhokhar and his brother allegedly killed an m.i.t.

officer, sean collier, then engaged in a firefight with police that left one officer seriously wounded and tamerlynn dead. with the area on lockdown sergeant murphy and a s.w.a.t. team closed in on the man known as suspect number two. police surrounded the backyard where dzhokhar lay hidden. capturing the moment when he made his way off the boat slouching over the side before being pulled to the ground by officers and then taken to a waiting ambulance. it's been three months since the bombing killed three. the release of this "rolling stone" cover has outraged the city. calling the cover, an insult saying it has irritated the wounds that will never heal again. there is nothing glamorous in bringing more pain to a breathing family. murphy wants his photos to show something different.

saying hopes the people who see these images will know that it's real. but reality has come at a cost for murphy. late thursday night, he was temporarily relieved of his official duty. in a statement, u.s. attorney general carmine ortiz said the release of these photos was completely unacceptable. now, in a statement, sergeant murphy said he was not speaking on behalf of the state police. he's been relieved of duty for at least one day. authorities are not saying whether the photos have been entered into evidence in the case against tsarnaev here in federal court. >> the justice department has placed on hold all evidence in the george zimmerman murder trial, including the gun he used to kill trayvon martin. attorney general holder said this week a federal investigation is under way. late night florida governor rick scott met with some of the protesters angry over the not guilty verdict. they want the state's stand your ground law repealed.

scott told them he supports keeping this law in place. >> it has been long feared. this morning, it is reality in detroit. the motor city filed for chapter 9 protection yesterday. the largest municipal bankruptcy in american history. it took decades of decay to bring down the one-time industrial giant. cbs news contributor and analyst mel mel mellody hobson joins us. what does this mean for detroit? >> bad, can't pay your bills, going to be hard to borrow money. the basic city services you expect just eroding so fast. this is a city that has closed 100 schools since 2004. has closed half its parks since 2008. if you call the police it takes about 58 minutes to get them to come. 40% of the street lights don't work. it's expected to get worse. the other school of thought says

maybe a silver lining. i have to tell you, i'm in that camp. they get to restart. they're not saddleled with the debt. and they can reinvent the city and they can look to even the companies in their own backyard like general motors and chrysler that went bankrupt they came through better so it is an opportunity. >> do they have a plan for recovery? >> i don't think a plan is there. i don't think they have a plan for bankruptcy. i think this thing is going to be bogged down in court for many, many many years. especially because of the pension issue. >> yeah, is this really about pensions and retiree benefits? how many working class people will lose a lot of their retiree benefits? >> well, this is the big question. because the constitution of michigan says that you can't restructure pensions as part of a bankruptcy. and that's where the real question is here. the city manager who has taken other is suggesting that everything's on the table. unions are going to fight this

very hard. 20,000 people who are counting on these pensions are going to say we've already paid in we were working and paid into the system. we're owed this money. we're owed this health care. but more importantly, the whole country is going to be watching this. because so many cities and states have this pension obligation that they don't know how to handle $1 trillion -- >> other cities are facing the possibility of making the same decision detroit did? >> there's no question. since 2010 we've had 23 cities and municipalities declare bark bankruptcy. the suggestion is detroit will give other cities and big cities permission to do the same thing. >> mellody, good to see you, thanks. john kerry is making a surprise trip to the west bank in his latest efforts to revive middle east peace talks. he visited with syrian refugees at a camp just miles from the syrian border. >> america's top military officer says the tide has

shifted in the civil war. margaret brennan is at the state department. >> good morning, charlie and norah. as that conflict threatens key u.s. allies secretary kerry made a surprise visit to the syrian border. making him the only senior member of the obama administration to see the realities first hand. secretary kerry told aidings that he wanted to see the syrian crisis up close. he helicoptered into the massive zaatari camp where around 150 refugees live on the border. they begged him to stop the violence in syria. >> i explained i don't think it's as cut and dry and simple. >> reporter: the administration promised to provide military support to the syrian rebels a month ago. no weapons have arrived. in an interview with charlie rose after the decision to arm,

president obama still sounded reluctant. >> some of the most effective fighters within the opposition have been those who frankly are not particularly friendly towards the united states of america and arming them willy-nilly is not a good recipe for meeting american interests over the long term. >> reporter: those reservations are shared by some on capitol hill. others simply don't want to carry out the president's plan. the chairman of the giant chiefs, martin denlsy has also voiced concern. >> is that your answer? >> reporter: on thursday senator mccain pressed him. >> do you believe the continues costs and risks of our inaction in syria are now worst for our national security interests than the costs and risks associated with limited military action? >> with all due respect, you're asking me to agree we've been inactive and we have not been inactive. >> reporter: the pentagon has proposed a use of force action the white house is reluctant to take but general dempsey says the rebels need military

training, something the pentagon is not providing. a high level rebel commander will come here to the u.s. for meetings next week. >> margaret let me ask you about some of the news today about the palestinians have refused to back secretary kerry's peace talks. how big of a setback is that? >> reporter: we have seen a great deal of shuttle diplomacy on the part of secretary kerry between the israelis and the palestinians. the u.s. has been reluctant to lay blame at the doorstep of either party. but we have seen some proposals for economic development to the palestinians and some leverage being pushed there. we do know that israel's coming under increased pressure including from europe because of their settlements that they are developing which encroaches on palestinian land. so right now, we'll see if secretary kerry can get the parties back to the table. doesn't look good at this point. >> margaret thank you. new rules to protect its secrets. the rulings are aimed at

computer analysts like edward snowden. the nsa leaker says he took classified documents while working for the agency. the agency will require analysts to work in irpas s pairs so no one can access secret information without being seen. a lot of buzz when it comes to the birth of the royal baby. elizabeth palmer is at st. mary's hospital in london. >> reporter: it's a hot bed of rumors here. the latest one reported is the key medical staff that are going to be at the birth have been ordered off the booze. no alcoholic drinks till after the baby arrives. once the baby's born apart from the champagne toasts of course there will be 62 gun salute from the tower of london. that's the traditional volley that marks royal milestones. it's the same salute that echoed across london in 1948 when prince charles, the current heir

to the throne was born to queen elizabeth. his own father prince philip hadn't gone anywhere near the delivery room. robert hardman is a royal author. >> prince philip famously went off to play squash. that is what fathers did in those days. >> reporter: prince william won't be doing that. he's planning to be at kate's side the whole time. once the baby's here the city of london has a birthday party planned. the river thames main stage for the jubilee pageant last year will be the scene of a grand light show. and from the capital's famous ferris wheel, will shine the red, white and blue colors of the union. the palace is sticking to its original estimate saying mid-july. headlines from around the globe. the dallas morning news says

texas has new abortion restrictions. republican legislators passed it last week after a democratic filibuster and angry opponents blocked it on the first try. >> "the washington post" says the middle class is still getting left behind in the economic recovery. the improving housing market and rising stock prices have not raised take-home pay for the average worker. >> hackers post alleged passwords of hill staffers. warning they are closely watching how lawmakers respond to the nsa scandal. and "the new york times" looks at seven priceless painting and drawings that may have been destroyed. stolen last october from a muse seam in the netherlands. a one in romania claimed she burned the masterpieces in her oven. her son had cool fog has moved in along the coastline and inside the bay. it looks like we're in for hot weather away from the beaches for today. going to crank up these

numbers. right now we have a thick fog settling in along the coastline. the gray sky will break up, lots of sunshine this afternoon, some mid-90s in some the hottest spots inland, 70s and 80s around the bay. and 60s toward the coast. next couple of days getting hotter tomorrow then cooling off toward next week. >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by swiffer dusters. swiffer dusters get in hard-to-reach places without a hassle.

angry stares and ugly words from whitey bulger's former partner. new drama inside the courtroom and a potential witness found dead. and only on "cbs this morning," the congressman who claimed he fathered an illegitimate daughter breaks his silence about a paternity bombshell. >> i loved her, did everything in the world for her, tried to show her what i can of my world. what congress marn steve cohen is saying now to the woman in the middle of it all. the news is back on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by hershey's. hershey's makes it a s'mor. you make it special.

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alameda's high street is closed this morning as police investigate >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. 7:26 your time. get you caught up on some bay area highlights today on this friday. alameda high street is closed this morning as police investigate a fatal shooting on bonfair -- at the market. an alameda county sheriff's deputy shot and killed a man robbing the store last night. he may have also wounded a suspect who got away. in vac police shot and killed a man armed with a hammer, nail puller and knife. they say the man tried to run down an officer after a pursuit last night. and home prices soaring at a record pace in all nine bay area counties. the median price is up 33 why a year ago. traffic and weather coming up after the break.

good morning. they just canceled a traffic alert in vacaville overturned car. it was causing delays eastbound 80 by lagoon valley road so it may take a while to completely clear out. in the meantime they just canceled that sig alert in vacaville. a quick check of the bay bridge where "friday light" here no big delays right now getting into san francisco. that is traffic. for your latest forecast here's lawrence. >> fog thick in spots this morning. we'll see more of this and sunshine from our mount vaca cam. looking pretty good in pleasanton. we are going to see lots of sunshine in the afternoon. the clouds breaking up as we head in toward the middle of the day and boy, a lot of sunshine in the afternoon. some 90s in the valleys. 70s and 80s inside the bay. 60s coastside. next couple of days near triple digits inland.

you're leading in the polls, you could win this thing, you know, it's possible weiner could think, mark sanford has a comeback. do you think that it seems voters are more forgiving than they used to be. do you think that signals progress for our country, or the slow decay of our moral values? [ laughter ] >> wow. wow. >> oh yeah. >> this is a tough one. >> this ain't charlie rose [ bleep ]. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." more bad blood at the trial of whitey bulger. we'll look at what happened when another former friend took the stand. and there is mystery surrounding the death of a potential witness. >> plus, medical clinics inside stores. they can save you money but are they a smart alternative to regular doctor's offices?

we're going to talk to a leading internist internist. that story is ahead. and a paternity saga is unfolding not on day time tv talk show but in the halls of congress. steve cohen now says the woman he thought was his illegitimate daughter is not related to him at all. jan crawford is on capitol hill. jan what does the congressman say about their relationship? >> you know norah, this is just kind of a strange and sad story. it first came to light in february when he sent what looked like a suggestive tweet to this young woman from texas. then he said, there's nothing going on she is my daughter. that's been proven false. he's finally breaking his silence in interview you'll see only on cbs this morning. representative cohen said he's still trying to make sense of it. >> i was totally stunned. to me, was almost a lark because there was no way. >> reporter: for the past 3 1/2 years, cohen believed he was the

biological father of victoria brink. >> i loved her did everything in the world for her, tried to show her what i can, my world. >> reporter: brink first to the nation's attention in february, after cohen tweeted her while he was at the state of the union address. nice to know you're watching state of the union, cohen wrote, happy valentine's, beautiful girl, ilu. short for "i love you." the prospect of an illicit relationship between cobeen, a lifelong bachelor and brink, an aspiring swimsuit model who is nearly 40 years his junior. cohen explained himself. >> the young lady is my daughter. and it was most appropriate that i responded to her and told her i loved her, which i do. >> reporter: cohen thought brink was his love child from an affair with houston lawyer cynthia sinatra. >> i googled her mother and found out that she had a child

and figured out through that that the math looked pretty accurate. >> reporter: months later, brink took a dna test. >> the results show that steve cohen is not my father. >> reporter: the results also show that texas businessman john brink was her father all along. cohen explained why he hadn't asked for a dna test before. >> i didn't have children. i was thrilled to have a daughter. i didn't want in any way at all for her to think i was somehow questioning the relationship or trying to avoid the relationship. >> reporter: though cohen does not yet know if they will continue to have a relationship he told us they texted thursday. >> i hope to have a relationship with her. i care about her. she's a very sweet young lady. and for 3 1/2 years, i had a daughter and it was nice to care about somebody and share. >> reporter: now cohen said he paid for that paternity test which was shown on cnn at brink's request. charlie and norah, just hours before he sat down with us he set off kind of another mini twitter troers of erter controversy

of sorts when he was asked about the dna results. he said you're very attractive but i'm not talking about it. he later apologized. he said, look this is a difficult and personal time for him. >> all right, thank you. >> did she think he was her father? that cohen was her father? >> yes, she said she thought she was her father for the past several years. he took her to a white house party. that tweet was made public. >> he introduced her as his daughter? >> i don't know. i don't know about that. >> is there more to this story? >> we'll have to see. we'll have to see. >> today could bring more tension in the trial of mobster bolger. his ex-partner returned to the witness stand. another man who wanted to testify against bulger has been found dead in a wooded area. cbs news analyst rikki klieman is outside the courthouse in boston. >> reporter: good morning. >> let's go to the person who was found dead, what is it

behind this story we ought to know? >> reporter: well steven was found dead on a road where he may have been walking or he may have been moved to. what we know is that there was no trauma to the body. however, this is not an area in which he lives. the circumstances of his disappearing are clearly suspicious. what we also learned from the boston globe today is certainly the fact that what we are hearing is that this mr. raking may have just been prevented from testifying. one other fact charlie and norah, that i think is important, is that raking would have testified contrary to raking. >> rakes is the former liquor store owner, correct? >> correct. who he says was extorted at gunpoint by weeks and flem

flemmi. he said no rakes wanted to sell this to us. you have to remember, he waited for decades to testify against bulger and then suddenly he's dead. >> it can't get any stranger. and then you say today in court may be the climax. >> fireworks might be expected here today. what are these? >> i think this day is the day in the trial except for the fact whitey bulger if he does testify. stevie flemmi hit the witness stand, was barely on ten minutes, and what he did was bury bulger. he said bulger was an informant. he said they killed at lead ten people that stevie admits to. stevie admits that bulger himself was informing over 100 times to correct special agent john conley described as forceful, overbearing, more forceful and overbearing than i,

says stevie flemmi and stevie flemmi hates him. >> i thought you said at this table that he would be -- it would be irresistible to him to want to be in that spotlight. >> well i think that it is irresistible for him. if i'm his lawyer i tell him i don't want to testify. if i'm whitey bulger i do want to testify. and especially now that stevie has testified. one more thing that's important, charlie and norah, about yesterday, is this strange staredown that took place after the jury exited and you've got flemmi staring down with dagger eyes at bulger. gets out an expletive. he says mother expletive. whitey mumbles something under his breath. and then what happens is stevie looks back at him and says oh really. so you can tell that today, when flemmi is going to detail every single homicide including the strangling of those two women, that whitey bulger could be

provoked by flemmi and that's exactly what flemmi wants to do. >> thank you. there could be another casualty of superstorm sandy. verizon says it won't replace those traditional phone lines damaged by the disaster. michelle miller look, at whys at why the solution is leaving some feeling disconnected. >> how much water came up? >> a little under two feet of water. >> reporter: walter veth hasn't had a phone line inside his home since superstorm sandy blasted new jersey over eight months ago. >> i assumed since the telephone service would be one of the easier services to install that we would have service. >> reporter: but verizon, the company that owns the phone lines, has decided not to replace the copper wire infrastructure that once provided veth and hundreds of other residents here with a land line. when sandy hit, phone lines like this one were snapped. others underground were flooded

out. for 850 homeowners that meant the end of hard line phone service as they knew it. instead, verizon is offering customers an alternative system called voice link. a home phone service that runs on a cellular network. but veth like many other residents here is hesitant to have the system installed, saying the service is unreliable and is incompatible with his home security system and fax machine. >> reporter: so are people just not willing to adapt? >> i think people have a tendency to reach their comfort zone. >> reporter: tom maguire is the verizon executive in charge of operations. he says all digital land lines are the wave of the future. are we seeing the end of copper? >> the big question is not whether or not copper is physically out there, or will anybody care that it's out there and be using other technologies to communicate. >> reporter: maguire insists the technology being offered comes with the same capabilities as a

traditional land line including access to emergency services and security systems. advocacy groups like the aarp oppose verizon's plan, saying more research needs to be done before abandoning the land line. >> if you can't pick up the phone and dial zero and get an operator and you can't use your life alert system and you can't use your home security system and there's a burrglar at your door, those are basic necessities. we need to make sure there are consumer protections in place. >> reporter: if state legislatures put a stop to the plan, the company will have no choice but to restore its copper lines. but if the plan is approved land lines that have existed for more than a century could soon be a thing of the past. for cbs this morning, michelle miller, mantoloking, new jersey. >> such an interesting story. if you talk to young people none of them have land lines. >> i keep one. sometimes you have an important

phone call maybe overseas you want a connection that's clear. >> she pointed out other alarm systems need land lines. the u.s. is facing a shortage of doctors. can the solution be found in your local drugstore? for many people it does. we'll look at clinics popping up across the country. that's next on "cbs this morning." in the nation, sometimes bad things happen. but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance and we won't just give you the partial value of items that are stolen or destroyed... ...we'll replace them with brand-new versions. so you won't feel robbed. again. just another way we put members first. because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ [ female announcer ] it's a taste

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as we get older americans are likely to face a shortage of doctors but basic clinics like walgreens and cvs are trying to fill the gap. welcome. >> welcome. >> what's the issue here? >> the issue here is people are finding these clinics as real convenient options. about 40% of americans live within a 10-minute drive of these clinics.

you can go get your condition seen go out and buy your trucks or supplies you might need. >> wall green is expanding its clinic. people use them for the common cold et cetera. now the clinics are going to treat much more serious diseases. >> some are thinking they can be replaced including mief. >> are they good or bad? >> they're good for certain things. when people look at the quality of care for the treatment of sore throats, euroen irn fekzs, they found no difference between retail clinics and your regular doctor's office. >> when do you know when to go or not go? >> the key for patients is if you have something that requires more chronic management or you're seeing a doctor for

follow-up tests, then you might want to make sure you're going back to your primary physician. >> when you say more chronic diseases, you mean like diabetes, heart disease high blood pressure high cholesterol. >> we're doing something at hopkins where we're partnering with walgreens and the community so when people are seen with these chronic conditions, they can be seen in our clinics. >> are they actually cheaper to use them? >> they are cheaper. a study looking at three conditions, throat ear, urine infections can be cheaper. >> good to see you. cool fog has moved in along the coastline and inside the bay. it looks like we're in for hot weather away from the beaches for today. going to crank up these numbers. right now we have a thick fog

settling in along the coastline. the gray sky will break up, lots of sunshine this afternoon, some mid-90s in some the hottest spots inland, 70s and 80s around the bay. and 60s toward the coast. next couple of days getting hotter tomorrow then cooling off toward next week. nearly one year ago this week we met a survivor of the aurora, colorado theater union. it's been a tough time but she's starting to laugh again. her emotional stay i story on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ dry hair needs a daily dose of effective moisture. new dove daily moisture has pro moisture complex that goes deep down to hair's cellular level. it moisturizes to give you up to 5 x smoother hair in one wash.

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. police are searching for a robbery suspect this morning who narrowly escaped after a deputy opened fire on him. two armed suspects were robbing a bonfair market in alameda around 10:30 last night. an off-duty deputy shopping inside confronted the men and fearing for his safety, shot at the suspects. one died. the other fled. high street is closed this morning while authorities investigate. we have new details this morning about a 16-year-old girl who died after asiana flight 214 crashed at sfo. she did survive the crash but today, the coroner is expected to report that the teen was killed when an emergency vehicle ran over her. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. expect delays in danville. temporarily all lanes blocked southbound 680 approaching el cerro boulevard. a multi-vehicle crash. they are working to clear it now. in the meantime, we are just beginning to see some brake lights now closer to the danville exits and improving past el cerro boulevard. a live look at the nimitz "friday light" this morning towards downtown and super "friday light" at the bay bridge. metering lights are on but no big delays into san francisco. here's lawrence. >> low clouds and fog making their way inside the bay and along the coastline. already have sunshine elsewhere. looking good from the mount vaca cam. looks like the clouds going to peel back toward the coast today revealing lots of sunshine and some hot weather inland. 90s there. 70s inside the bay 60s at the coast.

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dwod morning to you. it's 8:00 in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the wildfire was caused by humans humans. firefighters face boiling temperatures. so do millions in the midwest and the east. a six-year-old boy is making a remarkable recovery. do you know people who talk about themselves way too much. we all know people like that. we'll tell you why that do it and how you can get a word in. here's look at today's eye opener at 8:00. >> the town of idyllwild remain

under evacuation orders. >> a major wildfire moving closer to homes. >> it's burning 100 miles east of los angeles. >> i can't take it anymore. it's driving me nuts >> it is another unbearably hot day from the east coast to midwest. >> temperatures are going to climb into the 90s. it's going to feel like it's between 105 and 110. >> sergeant john murphy did not have permission to release the dramatic photos. >> they're not saddled with the debt and they can reinvent the city. >> secretary kerry made a surprise visit to the border. the only one to see everything firsthand. >> no alcoholic drinks until after the baby arrives. only on "cbs this morning" this morning, the congressman who claimed he fathered an

illegitimate daughter breaks his silence. >> for three and a half years i had a daughter. >> edward snowden had been holed nup the moscow international airport. he has been there so long he has finished his second sin that bonn. >> today's eye opener 8 is presented by choice hotels. >> i'm charlie with gayle king and norah o'donnell. >> the fire has charred 35 square miles of national forest and is heading towards palm springs. we're learning more about how the fire began. bill whitaker is near idyllwild california >> reporter: good morning. this fire is just 15% contained and now covers more than 35

square miles. firefighters are battling to keep it out of populated areas but this town of idyllwild and fern valley remain under evacuation orders. >> that's right now confirm the massive wildfire was somehow started by humans. it has forced thousands of people from their homes. officials say these huge columns of smoke reaching as high as 30,000 feet in the air are literally sparking the biggest dangers. >> it's an art town a music town. it's a lot of town up here. it's a unique town and i'm just hoping that it's going to be safe. >> reporter: more than 3,000 firefighters now are working to keep the blaze in check. normally when nightfalls so do temperatures giving firefighter as help hand. that has not been the case this week as summer like weather conditions have continued into the night. >> there's a 20% chance of rain

and an even higher chance of high winds in the forecast. the rain would be welcome but the high winds no so much because the winds can blow the embers and spread this fire even further. >> all right. bill whitaker, thank you the longest and largest heat wave of the summer peaks today. it will feel more than 100 degrees in dozens of cities. the national weather service is warning millions of americans about heat related ill pss. >> you're looking at the only man in manhattan wearing a sport jacket right now. let mife give you some context. we have a map that we want to show you of the united states yesterday. only one state was not in the 90-degree range and that's alaska and that's yesterday. it's going to be even hotter today.

we're talking about temperatures in manhattan in the upper 90s, throw in the heat and the humidity and we're talking about it feeling like between 105 and 110 degrees. this is an uncommonly warm stretch and a very uncommon weather pattern. usually in the united states weather systems move west to east. this system is moving east to west. so what's the question everyone wants an answer to? when are we going to get some relief in all of this? it looks like tomorrow night a cold front is moving in. that should push all of this heat and the humidity out of here by sunday. that's the magic word sunday. gayle, charlie, norah. >> thank you. massachusetts police photographer is on leave this morning. he was angered by dzhokhar tsarnaev's photo on the rolling stone. he leaked the photos. the new picture shows tsarnaev

emerging from inside a boat. >> the red dot on his forehead is a snipers laser shot. he reacted because rolling stone is glamour rising this. car men ortiz calls the release of the photos completely unacceptable. there's a lot of outage not just in boten but about whether by "rolling stone" putting him on the cover nay ear giving him celebrity detroit has been in decline for deck said and now it's the largest american city in history to file for bankruptcy protection. the chapter 9 filing is expected to lead to cut backs in services and layoffs. the filing will offer detroit a new start. >> this is a very very difficult day for me and i'm sure it is for a lot of our

citizens here in the city of detroit. you know when i took office over four years ago i said detroit was in a financial crisis. and we tried to work our way through the situation over the last four years. as tough as this is i really didn't want to go in this direction, but now that we are here, we have to make the best of it. >> detroit owes money to more than 100,000 creditors. >> president obama says americans are already seeing the benefits of his health care law. the law has brought down premiums and millions of people have received insurance rebates. >> yesterday despite all the evidence that the law is working the way it was supposed to for middle class americans, republicans in the house of representatives voted for nearly the 40th time to dismantle it.

we've got a lot of problems in this country and there's a lot of work that congress needs to do. >> republican marco rubio is urnging his senate colleague to remove funding for the law. >> i heard the president speaking from the white house regarding obama care. he was saying why are we still litigating old news around her let's move on to other things this issue has been finished with. well, mr. president, the reason why the issue is still being talked about is because obama care is still a disaster. >> republicans are set to make health care a top issue in next year's elections. >> doctors in chicago has upgraded the condition of nathan ways near. he is the six-year-old boy trapped after falling into a sand do you know in indiana last friday. he is now listed in serious condition and expected to make a full recovery.

he spent three hours buried in 11 feet of sand. he was unresponsive when he was first found. geologist don't know what caused the done to give way. >> thomas be jorn hit this shot out of the. a second the tv got cloudy. his ball hit the camera and broke the lens. the high definition lens cost 80,000 dollars which is more than ba jorn has earned this year on the pga tour but he does not have to pay for the damage. >> oops. >> sorry shouldn't have had your camera there. >> boater the camera than the camera man. >> exactly right. >> or a golf club either.

>> it is the a four year nis tri that police are been unable to solve. we'll show yaw what 48 hours have learned about the case. >> what plus all that matter in 1980, the sports team that made history by not showing up. do you remember who they were? if answer is next on "cbs this morning".

"all that mattered" 33 years ago today, the summer olympics opened in moscow. but the u.s. led a boycott of the games that included dozens of other countries. president jimmy carter pulled the american team at the soviet

union's base in afghanistan in 1979, refusing to withdraw its troops. to enforce the boycott, carter threatened to revoke the passport of any u.s. athlete who tried to compete. the olympics were not broadcast here. only 80 nations took part. that is the lowest since 1956. >> i remember when that happened, all the heartbreaking stories of the athletes that said we've trained and trained and we're ready and now can't go. in the days after the aurora, colorado, theater shooting, our john blackstone met one of the victims, a 13-year-old girl. you'll see how she's overcoming the heartache of that day nearly one year later. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning."

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tomorrow marks one year since the theater shootings in aurora, colorado. 12 people died and 58 others were wounded. john blackstone shows us how one young survivor is coping. >> reporter: on the cheer squad at her denver area high school 14-year-old caylin bailey is learning to trust others to catch her. trust hasn't come easy for caylin in the years since she survived the aurora theater shooting when those who were with her were gunned down. >> there are times when i feel like anything and everything is going to go bad and i feel paranoid about it and then everything ends up being fine and i feel better. >> reporter: when the gunman opened fire at the midnight movie caylin was sitting with

her 6-year-old sister and mother. mohs ler strufled. she struggled to say veronica. she called 911. >> they cold me to give veronica cpa and i was trying to explain to them that i couldn't because ashley was lying on top of veronica and i couldn't get to veronica's chest. >> in spite of caylin's efforts veronica died, the youngest victim of the mass shooting. at the time people were calling you a hero you were denying that. how do you feel about what you did that night now? >> i didn't feel like a hero now and i don't feel like one now either. >> reporter: we first met caylin two days after the shooting. >> it must have been very confusing in there the shooting is going on the movie still playing, the lights are off. what was that like in there? >> it was terrifying.

i knew where he was shooting from, but i didn't know where he was. >> while the bullets missed her her emotional wounds seemed obvious. >> i'm still in shock. i don't think it's hit me yet what i've been through. >> reporter: over the past year she has had help coming to terms with the terror of that night, but it remains a work in progress. >> like my therapist will ask me certain questions about the theater and then i'll answer and she'll say how do you feel about that and it's like blocked. it's like i have no feelings about it. >> she hasn't been to a movie since, says she will probably never eat popcorn again. >> people always used to tell me that it gets better, but you're always going to have those times in the day where it's just not

good at all. >> reporter: earlier this year she wept on a church trip to haiti to work with orphans. then she got perspective. >> i thought my life was hard and then i went to haiti. >> reporter: and at orientation where she'll start high school this fall she discovered the cheer team. >> i noticed the cheer girls laughing and having fun and i thought, wow, i want to be part of that. >> reporter: as the smallest on the team she's been ginn a place right at the top. for some that could be frightening. but kayla is learning to face her fears and defeat them. >> what what an incredible young girl. >> those gorgeous gorgeous

eyes. and

street in alameda is closed, as police investigate a fatal shooting at a bonfare market. investigators say an off-duty county sheriff it's 8:25. time for news headlines. part of high street in alameda is closed as police investigate a fatal shooting at a bonfair market. investigators say an off-duty alameda county sheriff's deputy shot and killed a masked man robbing the store last night. he may have also wounded a second suspect who got away. there are new details about the death of a 16-year-old girl from the asiana plane crash at the san francisco airport. she apparently initially survived the crash but today the san mateo county coroner's office is expected to report that the teen was killed when an emergency vehicle ran over her. stay with us, traffic and weather coming right up.

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cerro boulevard. multi-vehicle crash reported in the last half hour, big backups leaving walnut creek own though all lanes are now open. and the silicon valley ride westbound 237 a little sluggish from milpitas to sunnyvale. golden gate bridge looks like that fog is moving in causing avissibility issue across the span. with more on your forecast, here's lawrence. >> some of the fog at the surface strong ridge of high pressure building overhead so it is a little gray in spots. out toward ocean beach we go, it's going to stay gray and cool there the better part of the day but changes coming up as high pressure builds overhead. the temperatures will heat up inland. in fact, a lot of 90s beginning to show up especially into the east bay. we'll see 70s and 80s inside the bay. but temperatures almost 30 degrees cooler out at the coast. next couple of days, even hotter near triple digits on saturday. slight cooling on sunday. more cooling and more clouds coming up next week.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, "48 hours" has new information in the disappearance of 11 women. erin moriarty looks into the search for the long island serial killer. plus, classic sculptures on display here. we'll go inside the restoration of works in the 19th century. this morning's headlines from around the globe. florida today talked with the italian astronaut who had to be rescued at the international space station. his helmet started filling up with water during a space walk tuesday. parmitano says it made him feel like a goldfish in a bowl.

>> usa today says that cell phones are forcing the most radical. a survey finds that one third of men and women prefer to ask someone out by phone. an hour is the longest acceptable response time to a text from someone you're dating or want to date. one in ten expect a response instantly or within a few minutes. can i just say, i think that's kind of sad. >> i do too, norah. >> if you don't respond in an hour -- >> no. people r asking people without by texting. >> look them in the eye and hold their hand and say would you please engage in a wonderful dinner with me? >> do you two know there's a studio full of people here?

you're not alone. >> the "tampa bay times" says the winner of that historic $590 million powerball jackpot has bought a new home. records show -- look at this house -- 84-year-old gloria mckenzie purchased a gorgeous five-bedroom house on a golf course in jacksonville, florida, last month, $1.2 million. she has to buy some furniture. that will leave her with $589 million left. that's nice. >> we go overseas. britain's "telegraph" says a london lawyer is being blamed for revealing that j.k. raouling is the real author of "the cuckoo's calling." his firm works for raouling. lawyer shared the secret with his wife's best friend in a private conversation. that woman later contacted the "sunday times" newspaper, which blew j.k. rowling's cover. she is disappointed and angry over the leak, even though the book shot to bestseller after the leak. >> the fact it was your lawyer who is supposed to be discreet.

>> you mean your -- go ahead. >> who told his wife who then told -- there's a secret you're not supposed to -- >> you know best friends tell each other everything. >> apparently. >> but the lawyer is at fault. >> for sure the lawyer is at fault. >> i thought there was something called confidentiality. >> back to what you're saying, charlie, i don't understand why she's upset because the book is selling off the shelf. >> maybe she wanted to do a number of these books. >> she clearly does. it sells well. yesterday the view in the new york city time looked very good >> and this saturday, "48 hours" brings us new information about the hunt for the notorious predator in new york since the son of sam. the victims 11 young women in their 20s. correspondent erin moriarty looks at the elusive murderer known as the long island serial killer. >> reporter: this is the killer's graveyard. the lonely stretch of beach along ocean parkway, long island, where the bodies of the

dead were so callously discarded and where the police fear he is lying in wait, poised to strike again. >> there's someone out there taking women's innocent lives. i think it's very frightening to know that no one has been caught >> reporter: if not for sherre gilberts's older sister, shannan, police might still not know about the long island serial killer. in may of 2010, shannan, an escort visiting a client, disappeared from the community of oak beach, long island. >> she felt she was in fear for her life that night. >> reporter: so fearful she made a panicked 23-minute call to 911. >> she's saying there's someone after me, someone after me, it's a girl who clearly believes she's in harm's way >> reporter: for the first time on network television, former suffolk county chief of detectives dominick varrone reveals disturbing details about that call. >> does she say who she's afraid of?

>> she just says they're trying to kill me. >> reporter: eventually the phone went doed and snan than disappeared. >> reporter: police made a grisly discovery. then seven months later the beginning of those grisly discoveries. while searching for shannan, police found ten bodies dumped along ocean parkway, four of them wrapped in burlap. it was clear they had a serial killer on their hands. but still no shannan, until the december of 2011 when her remains were finally found in a marsh three miles from the killer's dumping grounds. >> i don't know if shannan was killed by the same person or people who killed those other women but i feel that she deserves justice. >> reporter: and to date there's been no justice for any oaf the victims, no sign of the killer, no hint of an arrest. and his killing season, summer, the time of year most of the victims disappeared, is here.

>> erin moriarity is here along with robert coker. he's the author of "lost girls" a new book about the lives open deaths of five of those victims. good morning to you both. erin, what do we know about the serial killer? >> it's interesting. i mean, obviously we don't know who he is, and there's some difference of opinion among investigators whether there's more than one, one or two. but we do know that he is a harmless-looking fellow because some of these women were very savvy, and yet he convinced them to go alone -- they used to always travel with another person. two of these women went alone. they think he drives a late-model expensive care. he pays these women six time what is they normally get. but the bottom line is he must seem like an everyman. he called one of the families' sisters, one of the victim's sisters and threatened to do the same thing to this little girl as he did to one of the victims. >> robert, what qualities do the victims share?

>> well, everyone wants this killer caught, but there's been a lot of victim blaming in this case, and "lost girls" tries to counteract that. these women were all women leading pretty much functional working-class lives and then suddenly they found themselves faced with a decision, whether to continue the way they were going or to make an unbelievable amount of money on the internet as an escort. the internet made it more anonymous and it made it, you know, less dangerous they thought. >> here's a question i have. if all of them were using the internet, right, advertising their service, shouldn't there be a computer link then to this serial killer? >> you know, that's exactly what i thought. one of the things in this case is that the police have not made much headway at all. burners and disposable cell phones make it a little more difficult to trace and a huge delay, if which you'll hear on "48 hours." >> right, because they disappeared way before they were found, and many of these cases the police didn't even investigate.

there's also a problem with the investigation where you final missing perps report in the case of shannan gilbert, her family filed a missing persons report, put information in it, but they were required to file it where she lived, which was new jersey, and the investigation was going on in suffolk county, new york. so all of that important information, somebody dropped the ball. it never got to suffolk county. >> very frustrating for the families. looking forward to it. erin moriarty and robert coker, congratulations on the book. i know you did a lot of investigative book. "lost girls" is available now. you can see erin's full report on "48 hours" tomorrow night at 10:00, 9:00 central right here on cbs. here's a question for you. how do you deal with people who talk about themselves way too much? and is it okay to send a wedding invitation via facebook? "new york times" social columnist philip galanes is in studio 57 with the answer to some of those questions today. it's 8:38.

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o on average, people spend 50% on average, people spend 60% of a conversation talking about themselves. and if they're using social media it jumps to 80%. scientific american says harvard researchers have said it found it triggers brain activity triggered with pleasure and reward. philip galanes is with us, columnist for "the new york times." good morning. >> good morning. >> this was kind of funny. it says talking to about yourself with friends can be as pleshable as sex. found that a little hard to believe. do you know people like that? and what should we do about it? >> anyone who's ever sat in a restaurant knows people like this. >> that's true. >> by, thought the study, as fascinating as it was, left out the really important question, which is how to deal with people who want to talk about themselves or keep interrupting you to tell you more about themselves?

i think it's like moments on the playground on forward. we have to find firm but gentle ways to stick up for ourselves. >> for example? that old joke we were saying, enough about me, what do you think about me? what do we do? >> exactly. say your sister-in-law launches into a 20-minute monologue about herself. a gentle hand on the arm, hang on for a second with a smile. nothing too aggressive. or when your co-worker keeps interrupting you about your weekend to tell you about his, you go, hang on, i'm just going to -- let me just finish this one story because, you know, it's hard to insert yourself and to stick up, but it's so important. and i know this from the column. it's so important to keep relationships in balance. and the longer you wait, the more out of balance the relationships can get. >> you field a lot of question, no doubt, in your column, but this is a new one which is now receiving a wedding invitation via facebook. do you think that's appropriate?

>> well, i don't think -- i mean, i think there are generational things going on with social media that we will -- that we are not on the right side of. >> but you point out maybe it's better to spend $2,000 on the wedding and a good band rather than the invitations, which are very expensive. >> sure. absolutely. there are lots of ways you can choose to spend money. if this is a wedding that's happening on the beach somewhere and i want's a really casual no-budget thing, terrific. but the actual question i got that prompted this was a bridal couple who wanted the guests to fly to spain. and then all of a sudden there's such an out of whackness in the ceremony and the -- and the way the bridal couple is inviting you that it's a little crazy. >> a lot of questions about dogs, too? >> dogs are the new children, charlie. i get more dogs than i can tell you. >> what's the typical question? >> this weekend, cbs exclusive,

this sunday's first question is about a woman whose next-door neighbor leaves her dog on a long chain all day long every day. >> we have it. it says he is skinny, has matted hair, never goes on walks. we feel terrible every time we see him but don't know what to say. is there a way to improve dog's life without ruining our relationship with the neighbor? >> and i say just the way you would not go up to your neighbors while their kids are scarfing down a happy meal and say those kids need to be eating better, i don't think you're going to get very far with the neighbors by giving them lectures about how they should take care of the pets. the you're worried about the dog, why not pitch in? say i'm going to take a walk around the block. i'm going to start exercising a little after dinner. would you mind if i bring spot with me? who's going to say no? maybe they'll take your lead. >> philip galanes, good to see you. >> i'm happy to be here.

the vatican has one of the most expensive art collections in the world. they'll soon be on tour here. >> reporter: great renaissance pangts would seem to have little in common with sculptures of some of the most famous american tribes and leaders in the 19th century but in fact the paintings and the sculptures are both collections of the vatican and the museums. >> it's prakctically the only representation of native people. >> it's the work of a german leader. in doing son, patrick nearly

suffered a fate similar to that in a figure best known and the life-dying chief tecumseh. the vatican art historian says they were backed by former president john quincy adams. >> they were free masons so they organized the attack. patrick recovered under the protection of john tyler, fled to brazil, and completed the plaster sculptures based on his sketches over the course of 12 years before returning to europe and donating them to the vatican. the wonder is that they survived at all. cleaning the life-size statue of the great sue chieftain is more than taking the dust off.

in a certain way you have to deal with him as if he was a piece of work. >> they're more than just a traveling show. patrick created them and pope pious the 9th exhibited them about a statement of being inflicted on them. is that they are the first monument against genocide art being employed to accuse injustice. in a global sense and i thank makes the subject very important also in the present day. >> which is one reason why so much care is taken to ensure that the work stays in good shape for the next 150 years. for "cbs this morning," allen pizzey, val can city. >> it's all about art. >> vat cap art. >> great show today. >> i thought so too.

we all have our social cues. got it. >> that does it for us. as we leave you, we take a look back at the week that was. have a great weekend. i was in a bit of shock. i thought surely that he would be found guilty. >> what would you like president obama to do? >> at least investigate what happened. >> the attorney general has confirmed the justice department is investigating whether he -- >> holder's entitled to his opinion, he's a proud american doesn't like the stand your ground law. >> many are wondering why "rolling stone" put him on their cover. >> three sweltering days. it feels like 105. that expends across two thirds of the country. >> you know hot days of simummer.

>> high ooh heat and strong wind winds are turning them into a residential disaster. >> they're now under a mandatory evacuation. >> what does that mean for everyone on the planet? >> more people are going to die especially the elderly. >> he snuck up behind her in scuba gear

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>> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald good morning, it'sle:55. i'm michelle griego with your kpix 5 headlines at 8:55. southern california's mountain fire continues to burn parts of riverside county. about 6,000 people remain evacuated nearly 23,000 acres burned with several homes damaged or destroyed. it's just 15% contained at this point. the u.s. forest service believes the fire was human caused but the exact cause is still under investigation. >> santa clara county officials are working on backup plans in case they have to find someone else to provide ambulance services. rural metro corporation might not be able to fulfill its five- year contract. the arizona based company missed a bond payment this week. its credit rating is downgraded to junk status and is reporting

millions in losses. >> here's lawrence with the forecast. >> temperatures heating up around the bay area. a lot of sunshine coming our way. thick fog at the coastline. mount vaca cam picking up on sunshine. not at a bad start. temperatures soaring as you will see there's temperatures away from the coastline. up in the 90s inland. 94 livermore. 93 fairfield. inside the bay 70s and 80s but cooler 60s with fog toward the coast. looks like the next couple of days we'll heat up further some places near triple digits inland on saturday. cooling only slightly come sunday. and then i think more clouds come our way as we head into tuesday and wednesday and that should bring much cooler temperatures to the bay area. let's check on your "timesaver traffic" coming up next.

good morning. we're still seeing residual delays after an earlier crash multi-vehicle crash in danville. we have big backups in southbound 680 from walnut creek right towards the danville exits.

wayne: one more time! you've got the big deal of the day! who wants to make a deal? jonathan: a trip to fiji! - oh my god! amazing! jonathan: it's time for “let's make a deal.” now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady. wayne: welcome to “let's make a deal.” i'm your host, wayne brady. let's make some deals, one person, let's go. let's see, let's see. you with the scottish hat. how you doing? come on over here. how are you? what's up? and you are? - julie wayne: julie. now, you've got cassette tapes and a tam o'shanter, so are you scotch tape? - i am scotch tape. you are so smart.